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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-11-21, Page 20• 311. SERVICE DIRECTORY N LAWN CARE 62? -2280 • 'SNOW BLOWING 1 oCHIUSTMAS TREES AVAILABLE DEC. 1 ARCHIE'SSUNOCO 39. CARDS OF THANKS • MULE 1 wish to thank Dr. Rodney, the nurses and hospital staff for thee excellent care at I was in Seaforth Hospital, also my wile and trimly., visitors and those who sent cards and treats, and telephone engulfs•* It was all very much appreciated. Harry Regale - 39 47*1 SMITH 1 want to stncerety thank the doctors, and staff, Cheryl -Anne and Rev Sloan, friends and neighbours, for their acts of kindness while 1 was a patient in Seaforth Hospital - George Smith - 3947* 1 NOGGAAT We wish to thank everyone who helped us celebrate our 50th Wedding Anniversary, the numerous cards, the lowly gifts and gener- ous donations. congratulations from the gov- ernment. the delicious meal and suitable music. Special thanks to our family and thew families for organizing and planning the won- derful party It Is much appreciated and will be forever remembered. George and Vierra. - 3947-1 SIOAEY Sincere thanks to rr* famiy and friends who visited and sent cards, letters, phone calls and figwers, while I was in Victoria and Seaforth Hospitals. Special thanks to Drs Bailey. Bethune. Rodney and Malkus Also special tanks to the nurses and physio -ther- apist for their wonderful care. Everything has been greatly appreciated. Beatrice Storey - 3947x 1 ELUOTT 1 would like to thank Doctors Rodney and Malleus, and the nurses of Seaforth Hospital for the care I received while in nosptal. Also to my family and friends for visits and cards, also thanks to those who drove Sarah to and from the hospital. Gordon EINoa. - 39-47x1 a AUBiN I would like to thank our family and triehnds for cards, gifts, dowers, and phone calls while I was a patient In Lions Head and Seaforth Hospital. Thanks also to nurses, staff and Dr. Haines. John Aubin - 39-47x 1 39. CARDS OF THANKS a CUTHILL mud Iia le thank my I r and Mandl Ion their Nip are ewug►tltt4nass sties t was n hDeriMal and sicca cowling harts. Thanks e Dr. Rodney and OMR at teacloth, and Dr Men, Or. Fuller, and Or. Lamey on 3 West m Stratford Tow kindest.* tons wry much appreciated. Merging Cued - 3947- t MIME 1 wouid Me b way klends, m labours and reMrtoas for me lovely cards. Ioamrs, gifts and Mb coon% 1 ems In heepitr. 1 was wry mourn app aret>.rd. Eke Mt* - »47-1 W LLY Taroks is exisedied to ail waw and my 80th birthday Open *wee you helped mare the chart Thefts is also to be (pan to VNma i Kan Pro/calor for their catering expertise. Special thanks to Marie, Mary Margret and Rose Maris Mor prspring rte evert and to Om*" lot arranging tis photo display ,ens . - 3947-1 HOCK Special thanks to my neighbours, friends and nobly** to M towers, cards, gifts and Mood brought to our home while I was to St. Joseph and Sealorlh Hospitals Thanks b Dr. Meads, Dr. R oto y and Dr Halms. also al the nurses fax Mir great can Also to Pastor Bob for your prayers and concern Doris Rock - 3947x 1 40. IN MEMORIAM CARTER In loving memory of James Carter. who passed away one year ago, November 26, 1989 The tirne went by so quickly, One year has come and gone, The pain goes on brewer, Since that dark day in November. 1t was one short year ago. Since the news touched our hearts, The Good Lord felt Vie nerlp, To cal you home to Him. The droughts of you are nem and dear, The love we still endue, To see your smlls and hew your laugh, Are just a precious memory. With courage and determination, We face the world today, Taking one day ata time, For we know not what tomorrow brings Always loved and sadly missed Elsie, Glenda, and Susan. - 40-47x1 COLEMAN For a dear grandfather and great-grandfather T Russell Coleman, who pasted away on November 22, 1987. We still feel your presence, and see it in your great grandchildren. There are fond memo- ries and I've never found a euchre partner of your talents. Grandma joined you a month ago, you always belonged together. Grandma was never the same since your departure. I know she's at peace now, with you. Dearly krred and always missed Bev, Gayle, Brent, Ashley and ?. - 40-47-1 Driving • train ps a IIA stowed and you have :wined contra Be atlwc Cai�sd& whim braking or at utast ar dawn, when streetsroads oder arc acieult A winter survival kit m coca tar ought to include: si least one plat of gloves (w caro tie driver has w dost someyyp'',,�o�ut), flares, asslciea anddtlls (with fresh bslleries), beam Jumper cables (which can be dangerous unless used propa ly). screwdriver and adjustable diets, heavy wool blanket, an ice scraper, and ruck salt, sand or gravel (to add weight to the roar of your carr for traction, and to poll under the tares if you are bogged down in snow). Survival • from page 11A If you aretrapped inside the car, run the engine for 10 minutes every hour. You will be warm enough, while kccpmg your battery charged and conserving gasoline at the same tome. Always keep a window partly open for air and make sure that the exhaust pipe is clear of snow at all times. Otherwise, deadly exhaust fumes can back up into the inside of you car. These ups will allow you to prepare yourself for the worst of winter driving ponditions and also keep your passengers safe and warm. 40. IN MEMORIAM • RUSTON In memory of Darryl Ruston who passed away, December 1 1985. He 1 gone but not forgotten, And, as dawns another year, In our trey hours of thinking, Thoughts of Nm are always rear. Days of sadness will come o'er us, Many think the wound Is healed, But they little know the sorrow, That Nes in the heart concealed - Always remembered by Lawrence, Marjorie, Donald, Maureen, Madeline, Bradley, Daniel, Richard, Bruce, and sisters-in-law and broth- ers-in-law. - 40-47-1 41. PERSONAL CONGRATULATIONS TO BARBARA J. BOX-POSTILL, she has had her private pilot's licence for ten years Your Dad was and would be so very proud of you. 41-47-1 CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE ITS FAST - ITS EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. THINK BIG - CALL THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS. COMING EVENTS 11TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CRAFT Festival Thursday, December 6th, 1- 10pm. Friday 7th and Saturday 8th, 11-10pm, Sunday 9th, 11-6pm. Over 150 craftspeople! Progress Building, Western Fairgrounds, London Admission $3 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHINCHILLA" Canada's largest chinchilla ranch offering high-quality herd starter or improvement animals Lowest pnces anywhere. Profitable. small/large scale. Contact: Riedstra b Sons Chinchilla, RR2 Norval, Ont LOP 1 KO. (416) 457-4660 A REWARDING CAREER! Learn Income Tax Preparation. Free brochures No obligation. U&R Tax Services. 205-1345 Pembina Highway, Winnipeg. MB, R3T 2B6 1-800-665-5144. Exclusive franchise territories available NEW DECADE, NEW CHALLENGE 8 Recession Resistant 24 hour recording (416) 969-3414 ';ash in on 'Vitalizer Sales My vehicle improved 20'/0! Better gas mileage (519) 660-6513. HELP WANTED TWO LADIES, preferably mother, daughter with or without children, to live in and care for elderly couple in their own home Car available, private apartment. (519) 842-2718 CAREER TRAINING FREE career guide to home -study correspondence Diploma courses Accounting, Airconditioning, Bookkeeping, Business, Cosmetology. Electronics, Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West, Toronto, 1-800-950-1972 LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering Next class February 9-16, 1991 For information, contact. Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering, R R /5, Woodstock, Ontano, N4S 7V9 (519) 537 2113 TRANSPORT DRIVER TRAINING for rewarding careers in trucking Class A -Z and D -Z licences Days and weekend courses Job placement assistance Markel Transport Training Guelph 1 800-265-7173 SERVICES IF YOU HAVE HAVE A CLUB or organization looking to raise funds - call us We now a support many organizations selling our naturally decorated CHRISTMAS WREATHS 1-800-561 5194 INSTRUCTION MINIATURE HORSE SEMINAR Leann about selection, cars, breeding. training. showing of unique miniature hones Contact Foundation Farms. RRII, Holstein, Ont . NOG 2A0 (519) 334 3121 days, (519) 334-3665 eves OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES CROWN LAND availability and Ontario properties to be sold for unpaid taxes For information write Properties, Dept. CN, Box 5380, Stn. F Ottawa, K2C 3J1 FARM EQUIPMENT BARN CLEANER REPLACEMENT CHAIN for all makes fo Cleaners, Quantity on hand at good price Call Husky (519) 846.5329. STEEL BUILDINGS BEST BUILDING PRICES - STEEL STRAITWALL type - not quonset style - 32x48 $4,983; 40x64 $8,079, 50x96 $14,908 - non -expandable ends. other sizes available - Iimited steel. Paragon - 24 Hours - 1 800-263-8499 BUILDINGS Year-end Factory Clearance Beat the January price increase Quonset 19x26 $ 1,829; Straightwall 30x40 $6,199. Free storage till Spring. Discounts on various sizes. PIONEER/ECONOSPAN 1- 800-668-5422 (24 hours). STEEL BUILDINGS Many sizes to choose from for Value, Quality and Integrity one phone call 1 800-668- 8653. FUTURE STEEL BUILDINGS. STEEL BUILDINGS. Positively lowest price 20x30 $2,330. 25x30 $2,935 30x34 $A,710. 40x46 $5,142 Endwralls included. Stock Items Other sizes available Save -save -save 1-800-668-4338 (416) 792-2704 FOR SALE Buy MINI -STATE TV antennas direct from Ontario's original authorized distributor. 30 day money back guarantee. STATION EARTH, Fergus, Ont. NIM 2W5, (519) 843-3473 (local) or 1-800- 461-0122 (tollfree) HALFORD HIDE & LEATHER. your mail order leather supply warehouse Write/phone tree catalogue 8629- 126 Ave , Edmonton, A8, T58 1 G8 (403) 474-4989, fax (403) 477-3489 BECOME OUR CUSTOMER and you will receive an outdoor satellite type TV dish absolutely free Call Bill Stanford (514) 739 0887 Great Candian Pen a Calendar Co ?PUZZLED? FOR CHRISTMAS IDEAS! Flags from our Targe stock or have one made from your design The House of Flags. 61 Kira East. Forest, (519) 786-6300 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES BONAIR R V 's, Camping Trailers, hardtop, tent fold - down, fifth -wheel, travel, park models, accessories New Used Fibreline 8 Leer, Fiberglass 8 Aluminum truck Cass Royal Trailer b A.V. Centre in Tevrotdele. Ont. (519) 343-2122. ADOPTION PREGNANT? WP sen young. loving, secure couple who wish to adopt baby Home study approved. working with art Ontario approved licensee Call collect Mrs McFarlane (416) 570-5302 Your ad could appear In community newspapers In Ontario, Or right across Canada, or any Individual province. Space Is limited, so Call This Newspaper Today! Man injured by tractor A Tiuckerianith Township man was injured last week by a runaway tlract01'. Michael Devereaux, 33, was driving a tractor on November 14 when it sot away from rim, and entered the south ditch where a grain buggy bny� from it The tractor pax:vetted across the Prison THE HURON EXP061TOR, NOvEhillER t 1, i 19 driviews baout of die diiCh, axon way 8, ad Imo the earthen told d where it Case to MIL Mr. Devereaux sustained at lost two suEutt blows to the head which rcgwred :hatches, and was takes by ambulance to tie Seaforth Community hospital. His tractor was a Jotui Dear 4230 with Helm corn buggy attached. • tram page of duty at the earliest possible momait. With a horde even a small and unimportant injury renders it useless for a time at least and probably for the rest of the cam- -0bituarles- LORNE DALB Lorne Dale of Brussels, died Friday, November 16, 1990 at the W ingham and District Hospital. Past Noble Grant of the Western Star 1149 100F, Brussels, he is survived by his wife, the former Doreen Stephenson; and by children, Paul and Carol of Port Dover, and grandchildren, Jason, Traviss and Jordan. Brother of Betty and Charlie Case of Strectsville, Barbara Whaley of Streetsville, Peter and Brenda Dale of Stratford, David and Bernice Dale of Stratford, Ron and Lorraine Dale of Seaforth, Larry and Mary Dale of Burlington. Nancy and Dennis Boyd of Mitchell, Elaine and Bob Stanley of St. Williams, and Dolores and William Wheeler of Brussels. Mr. Dale will also be remembered by several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Monday from the Betts Funeral Home, Brussels Chapel, with the Reverend Cam McMillan officiating. Interment Brussels Cemetery. Flower bearers were Jason and Traviss Dale, and pallbearers were Brian and Allan Dale, Todd and Murray Wheeler, and Doug and Don Sholdice. Saudi paign. A horse has no sense a patriotism to mala it endure inflic- tions without complaint. One pain- ful wound and you might as well count it out." NOVEMBER 29, 1940 A large audience enjoyed the "Stamp Out Hitler" party held in Cardno's Hall on Friday evening. The program was arranged by the district committee of Kitchener and was under the auspices of the Seaforth War Savings Stamp Com- mittee. Following the program dancing was enjoyed. Plans are about complete and tenders will soon be called for the construction of a new bridge to replace the one that collapsed in Exeter. Such was the information received by a deputation that visited Queen's Park. If the work progres- ses according to present anticipated schedule, Exeter shall have a new bridge early in the new year. NOVEMBER 19, 1964 It has been a rough week for Seaforth people who until now never realized how much their day- to-day operations depend on num- bers. First, it was die post office, where alterations have resulted in entire new banks of mail boxes, each with a new number. Instead of 576 boxes, there now are 765, and boxy holders who had a particular num- ber, in some cases for three generations, found themselves faced with trying to remember an entirely new number. Despite the best ef- forts of Postmaster Orville Oke and staff, there were problems. Expres- sing appreciation to the public for co-operating, Mr. Oke said it would help if addresses contained box numbers. -Births M LEMING, - Jessica Fktning is happy to announce the birth of her brother, Tyler Michael, born November 2, 1990 at the Seaforth Commusuty Hospital, and weighing 9 lbs , 11 ozs. Proud parents are Pat and Heather of Clinton. Grandparents are Stuart Campbell of Godench and Helen Fleming of Clinton. GROH - Ortwin and June Groh of Sardis, Bntiah Columbia, take great pride in announcing the birth of their daughter. Ellen Margaret Maria was born on October 4, and weighed 8 pounds. Ellen's big brothers, Peter and Philip, are thrilled to have a girl in the family. Proud grandparents are John and Maria Groh of Waterklo and Neil and Edna Bell of Seaforth. -Dublin 5711T couple attends breakfast MRS. EILEEN MacRAE 345-'1842 Home with Joe Eckert during the weekend were Rose Marie Borysuick, Stratford; Brad and Barbara Canning, Toronto; Joe and friend Cathy, Kitchener; Stephen and Nora Eckert, Egmondville; and Judy Emm, Stratford. • With Mrs. Katie Murray on Sun- day were her daughter, Mrs. Rose Marie Murray and her daughter Lisa Murray, Kitchener. Don and Eileen MacRae, Mike and Pat MacRae, Dublin; Mrs. Rita Gooding (MacRae), London; J.D. and Marg MacRae, London; Mrs. Nora Ann Jackson and son Trevor, London; and Marci MacRae, Dublin, attended the wake and funeral services of their brother-in- law and uncle Mr. Elmer 'Al' Hat- ton in Sarnia on Thursday, Nov. 15th. Al was the husband of Anne MacRae, Sarnia. Don and Eileen MacRae were with Jack and Denise Kelly in Stratford on Sunday, and attended the K of C breakfast at the K of C Hall. •from page 2 irned from 10 -years of working fol Bell Canada in Saudi Arabia. In traditional Arab cos- * tt tutee, Jack wore the long shirt -like white robe, the red and white square head kerchief banded by a thick black rope -like band or "igal". Fran was all in black with a filmy head veil or "qami" decorated with flashing stones and her hair and face total'; hidden by an opaque black veil. Their description of everyday life in Saudi Arabia was well accompanied by slides and videos. We were especially interested in the agriculture of that desert country and - if we've been hoping to sell produce to the Saudis, it would appear that they're more apt to be trying to sell it to us. No cost • from page 1 responsibility of the developer for outside services, and, * Council must be satisfied that the industry will have an economic impact on Seaforth and area and that the industry is clean and quiet. "We thought his proposal was a very good one," commented Cathy Vida, Seaforth's Economic Develop- ment Officer. "Seaforth is a wonderful town, with great potential. However, it is sometimes perceived as unsupportive of industry and new business, because it suffers from the nimby not in my backyard syndrome. New industry could mean jobs for our residents, several of which are now commuting to London and Stratford to work." Daycare • from page 1 two to live, with possible before and after school care, depending on enrolment. The proposed cost is $16 a day. The nursery school will continue to Operate morning and afternoon sessions with 16 children per session. Four full time and four part time staff will be employed. The deadline for completion of the daycare is March 1991. Centenaires We saw pictures of the largest Holstein dairy operation in the world; the herd under shelters being sprayed and fanned three times a day to keep them cool in the blazing desert heat We saw mas- sive irrigation projects that allowed Saudi Arabia to grow all the barley, alfalfa, oats and hay needed to feed these animals, and large green- houses for providing a total as- sortment of vegetables and fruits to consumers. We learned that Saudi Arabia is now self sufficient in dairy, eggs and vegetables, and very close to independence in poultry and meat production. Between 1984 and 1988, their wheat production grew from 26,000 to 3 million tonnes, with yield averaging 63 bushels per acre in 1989. Today, Saudi Arabia is the sixth largest wheat exporter in the world. How did this happen? Government money! The king of this oil -rich country wants Saudi Arabia to be totally able to feed their citizens as quickly as possible. All loans for agricultural develop- ment are interest free, the government pays half the cost of inputs such as fertilizer and seed, and also pays 100% of large scale projects such as irrigation systems. Hmmmmm... It was interesting to learn that while they had originally acquired water for irrigation by drilling down to the water table, now their main source is the many large refineries scattered along coastal areas that have the technology to remove salt from sea water. Thus water is now plentiful for every need. In 1952, Adlai Stevenson said: "Nature is neutral. Man has wrested from nature the power to make the world a desert or to make the deserts bloom. There is no evil in the atom; only in men's souls." With the wealth of Saudi Arabia's oil reserves, with their development from a chiefly nomadic culture in 1933 to this highly industrialized society, we can see how war would devastate their civilization and return them to a lifestyle con- siderably worse than they once knew in the deserts. Okay, so what does all this have to do with Rural Roots, or the country way of life? Well, we don't live in a paper bag! I learned all this interesting stuff at a rural meeting held in St. Columban by a farm group for farm people. It's not as though we were a bunch of people who never lift our eyes from the straw piles and the buckets. Perhaps as much as any group in Canada today the farm community realizes that we operate in a "global society", and what happens on the other side of the world, both agriculturally and otherwise affects us significantly. Events in the Middle East set world prices for our energy. We are affected by the U.N. Embargo which meant the loss of wheat sales to Iraq, and contributed to the crash of the wheat price. And like all Canadians, we are profoundly con- cerned about the threat of war. McKillop Township is to be com- mended for this very informative, meeting and for its whole excellent Federation organization. In this township, Reeve Marie Hickncll regularly attends annual meetings and is supportive and in touch with the farm community. With line directors on each concession, no farmer in the Township needs to search far for the support and assis- tance of the whole provincial OFA organization. One of the best things about this meeting is the feeling that farmers work together, are mutually suppor- tive and enjoy each others' com- pany. It builds the strength and the fabric of the whole rural com- munity. Unfortunately, not all townships in Huron County have such an effective farm organization as McKillop. This is a goal for the HCFA to aim for in 1991. With all the good pe )pie that we know are out there in the townships, we must work to bring them together and revitalize grassroots agricultural groups in Huron Caenty. The future of agriculture looks especially chal- lenging this year. By developing participation and increasing contact at the township level, everyone would benefit. • from page ISA Seaforth and Steve Schreoder had ono . Referee Dave Marsh tagged the i ntrnaires with 21 minutes in nalu(, while the Lakers took 35. Jamie Pearce beat Tremeer with a flcct.on in overtime Friday night as the Irish continued their leading ways in a game the Cen- tenaires came elate to winning, except . or a couple of defensive miscues. Lucan came into the game with only one loss and a tie, to go with their 11 wins. Kory Dien and Ted Sills teamed up for a moment of magic to score the second Seaforth goal. the pret- tiest of the year, with Dieu putting it away. Mike Watt assisted on the play. Paul McLlwain also scored fot the Centenaires. Lucan led 1 - 0 after the first period and the teams were tied 2 - 2 after the second. The third was scoreless. Referee Dave Whaley gave Seaforth six minor penalities, three majors and three game misconducts. Lucan took seven minors, two majors and two games. HOT STOVE LEAGUE: Goal - tender Dana Dushocy is expected to return to the Centenaire lineup this weekend after recovering from a broken hand...Defenceman Don Brown picked up a three game suspension for an incident in Friday's game ...The Centenaires have signed veteran Brad Bcuttcn- miller who will play when his school responsibilities allow. He is in the third year of a business course at Sir Wilfrid Laurier University Jacklin 't appeal for his release from Brussels minor hockey system has been turned down for the second time by the Western Ontario Athletic As sociation. it will no be appealed to the Ontario Minor Hockey' As aociauon... The Centenaires' record is now four wins, two ties and 10 losses, two in overtime.